Working with designers

You draw it. We build it

The usual pain in an outdoor scheme: you draw the kitchen as a generic block, the client falls in love with the image, and then a contractor builds something approximately like it — and you're the one who looks wrong. We work so that doesn't happen: you get 3D models of our products, we build exactly to the approved design, and we don't sign off until the finished kitchen matches the render.

1 · 3D models

Render our actual products — not lookalike boxes

We give designers 3D models of what we really manufacture: carcasses and modules, cooking units, ventilation canopies, pergolas, slabs and Slab.kz furniture. You drop them into your scene and render the project in the same dimensions, proportions and materials that will later arrive on site.

What that changes in practice:

  • The render stops being a promise. The client sees the actual kitchen rather than one roughly like it.
  • The dimensions resolve at image stage. Module widths, countertop height, canopy depth are real, so the layout doesn't fall apart at the site visit.
  • You aren't drawing a kitchen from scratch. The layout assembles from ready modules — hours instead of days.

The models are free and carry no obligation to work only with us. We would rather be chosen on the result.

A designer's render and the delivered project side by side
The render-match guarantee

The sign-off isn't signed until the kitchen matches the approved design; discrepancies are corrected at our cost within 30 days. That's clause 2.3 of the contract — so your reputation is protected by a document rather than a promise. All the guarantees →

2 · From drawing to metal

We manufacture to your drawing, not to a catalog

An engineering plan between render and site

Your intent becomes a working drawing: junctions, service runs, ventilation, cut-outs for the appliances. It is the stage nobody shows — and precisely where beautiful schemes break.

Non-standard is normal

Filler modules from 10 cm, ventilation in any length, corner and radiused solutions, integration of the built-in appliances your client chose. If it can be done in metal, we'll weld it.

Materials you already specify

304 stainless, RAL powder coating, granite and quartz, thermo-karagach, ash, oak, birch. No MDF and no chipboard — they don't belong outdoors, and you won't have to explain that to a client two years later.

Dimensions, profiles and technical documentation →

3 · The showroom, with your client

Come with them

The fastest way to settle an outdoor scheme is to bring the client to the showroom and choose everything together, in person. We don't intercept your client or discuss the budget behind your back: you lead the project, we answer the technical questions and put the material in their hands.

  • A kitchen that's three years old — you can see how steel, granite and fronts look well past day two.
  • A terrace that's four years old, in birch and ash — walk it barefoot.
  • Samples of species, finishes and coating colors — a metal color gets chosen from a sample, not a monitor.
  • The factory next door — if your client is the kind who believes their eyes, we'll show them the workshop.

The visit ends with an outcome: a layout for that specific backyard, the materials chosen, and a written price, the same day.

A designer and client in the showroom: samples, layout, discussion
4 · Partnership

For a project you bring us, we pay

We run a partnership program for designers, architects and studios: a project that comes through you and reaches handover carries a fee. We treat that as a normal part of the work rather than a favor, and we discuss the terms openly — before the project starts, not after.

A fee for the project

On a job carried through to handover. Terms agreed in advance and put in writing.

Your client stays yours

We don't sell around you or approach your client with a separate offer.

Material for your presentation

3D models, photographs of delivered projects, specifications and prices — whatever you need to defend the scheme in front of the client.

In short, as questions
Do you give designers 3D models of your products?

Yes. We supply 3D models of carcasses and modules, cooking units, ventilation canopies, pergolas and Slab.kz furniture so a designer can drop them into their scene and render the project with real dimensions and materials. The models are free and carry no obligation to work only with us.

Will you build to a designer's drawing?

Yes — it is our normal mode of working: we manufacture to the drawing rather than fitting the scheme to a catalog. Your intent becomes a working drawing with junctions and service runs, and the finished kitchen is only accepted when it matches the approved render. That's clause 2.3 of the contract, and discrepancies are corrected at our cost within 30 days.

Can I bring my client to the showroom?

Yes, and it is the fastest way to settle an outdoor scheme. The Almaty showroom has an outdoor kitchen three years old, a terrace four years old in birch and ash, and samples of species, finishes and coating colors. We answer the technical questions, but you lead the project: we don't approach your client separately.

Is there a fee for the designer?

Yes. We run a partnership program for designers, architects and studios, and a project carried through to handover earns a fee. Terms are discussed and put in writing before the project begins.

What if the client wants something non-standard?

Ask. Filler modules from 10 cm, ventilation in any length, corner and radiused solutions, integration of built-in appliances the client chose — if it can be done in metal, we'll weld it. Dimensions and profiles are in the technical documentation.

Send us the scheme — we'll tell you what is real and what isn't

A layout, a render, or just photographs of the plot. You'll get a straight answer: what builds as drawn, what has to change, and what it costs.

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